Pc104: Difference between revisions
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Install the following packages: | Install the following packages: | ||
sudo apt-get install gcc g++ cmake make cvs subversion ssh libace-dev libgsl0-dev | |||
Write this at the bottom of ~/.bashrc | |||
YARP_DIR=/home/icub/yarp2/ | |||
export YARP_DIR | |||
YARP_ROOT=$YARP_DIR | |||
export YARP_ROOT | |||
== Additional RobotCub software == | == Additional RobotCub software == |
Revision as of 14:24, 25 May 2009
Ubuntu Server 8.04 Installation
On 2009-05-21, we installed Ubuntu Server 8.04 'Hardy Heron' on a brand new 4GB Flash IDE memory.
First of all, we changed the BIOS setting First Boot Device to: USB-CDROM. We had a Ubuntu Server 8.04 CD inside the drive. (It is apparently possible to boot and install directly from a Flash memory, but a CDROM installation is easier.)
Here is our configuration on Ubuntu Server 8.04:
- hostname: pc104
- automatic partitioning (which will partition the 4GB drive into an ext3 and a swap partition)
- username: icub
- no HTTP proxy
- software selection: OpenSSH (which includes scp to copy files among machines), nothing else
After a while, the CDROM will eject automatically. Remove it and, after reboot, change the BIOS boot sequence settings to the default, which is:
- Primary Boot Device: Hard Disk
- Second Boot Device: Disabled
- Third Boot Device: Disabled
At this point we have a minimal Linux system (474MB).
Network
Change the IP to 10.10.1.50 by editing /etc/network/interfaces in the following way:
auto lo iface lo inet loopback
auto eth0 iface eth0 inet static address 10.10.1.50 netmask 255.255.255.0 network 10.10.1.0 broadcast 10.10.1.255 gateway 10.10.1.254
Add the following lines in /etc/hosts (besides the already-existing lines):
10.10.1.52 chico2 10.10.1.1 cortex1 10.10.1.2 cortex2 10.10.1.3 cortex3 10.10.1.4 cortex4 10.10.1.5 cortex5 10.10.1.6 cortex6
Then, copy the content of directory ~/.ssh/ from a machine we have used in the past to connect to pc104 (e.g., icubsrv or chico2) to the pc104 itself. This will permit passwordless login sessions, necessary for yarprun and demos. On the other machines of the network which we use to connect to pc104 (e.g., chico2, cortex cluster) you might need to delete a line of your ~/.ssh/known_hosts file (the "offending line" which contains an old key -- follow the ssh error message and just delete that line). Now, passwordless logins to pc104 should be no problem from the other machines.
After the installation
Install the following packages:
sudo apt-get install gcc g++ cmake make cvs subversion ssh libace-dev libgsl0-dev
Write this at the bottom of ~/.bashrc
YARP_DIR=/home/icub/yarp2/ export YARP_DIR YARP_ROOT=$YARP_DIR export YARP_ROOT
Additional RobotCub software
iCub: downloading the repository
In /home/icub, do:
cvs -d vislab@cvs.robotcub.org:/cvsroot/robotcub co iCub
For now, don't compile iCub but start installing YARP instead.
YARP
Type this from our homedir:
cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@yarp0.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/yarp0 login cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@yarp0.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/yarp0 co -P yarp2 cd yarp2
Enter yarp2/conf and do:
cp ExternalModules.cmake.template ExternalModules.cmake
then write the following lines in ExternalModules.cmake:
SET(EXTERNAL_MODULES icub) SET(icub_DIR "/home/icub/iCub/src/modules")
We now have to install two FireWire IEEE-1394 libraries needed by dragonfly2: libdc1394 and libraw1394. For the latter, just do:
apt-get install libraw1394-8 libraw1394-dev
As for libdc1394, instead, we will do a manual install (because Ubuntu packages libdc1394-13 libdc1394-13-dev would set a wrong definition in the CMake configuration: lib_dc1394 -> /usr/lib/libdc1394_control.so instead of the definition that we need, i.e., lib_dc1394 -> /usr/lib/libdc1394.so). The manual install is explained in $ICUB_DIR/src/modules/dragonfly2/linux/readme.txt and consists of these commands (type them in /home/icub):
wget http://downloads.sourceforge.net/libdc1394/libdc1394-2.1.0.tar.gz?modtime=1200479950&big_mirror=0 tar xzvf libdc1394-2.1.0.tar.gz cd libdc1394-2.1.0/
./configure --prefix=/usr
which must say
Configuration (libdc1394): libraw1394 support (Linux legacy): Enabled <-- required by yarpdev. If you obtain 'Disabled', check the libraw1394 installation Juju support (Linux new): Enabled Mac OS X support: Disabled (Mac OS not detected) Windows support: Disabled (Windows not detected) IIDC-over-USB support: Disabled (libusb-1.0 not found)
and finally
make sudo make install
TODO: fix the following modules -> lib_plxapi
Now
ccmake .
In CMake, type 'c' (whenever necessary) and turn on the following modules only:
CREATE_DEVICE_LIBRARY_MODULES CREATE_LIB_MATH
ENABLE_icubmod_canmotioncontro ENABLE_icubmod_dragonfly2 ENABLE_icubmod_icubarmcalibrat ENABLE_icubmod_icubheadcalibra ENABLE_icubmod_icublegscalibra ENABLE_icubmod_pcan ENABLE_icubmod_xsensmtx
ENABLE_yarpmod_serial ENABLE_yarpmod_serialport MERGE_DEVICE_LIBRARY_MODULES
iCub: compiling and installing
Enter iCub/ and do:
ccmake . c
Enable these modules only:
BUILD_IN_ROOT
(to be completed)
Old setup (prior to 2009-05-21)
pc104 booted from a read-only memory.
after booting, it mounted a part of the hard-disk of icubsrv (the laptop, IP address 10.10.1.51).
after that, it ran the scripts that are found in /exports/code-pc104/pc104/hooks. you can use those scripts for making some configuration permanent on pc104 and/or to run programs. they set up the yarp namespace, they start yarp run, configure the keys for passwordless log-ins, etc.